ENTER
To form a constituent part; to become a part or
partaker; to penetrate; share or mix with, as tin
enters into the composition of pewter. To go or
come into a place or condition; to make or effect an
entrance; to cause to go into or be received into.
In the law of real property, to go upon land for
the purpose of taking possession of it. In strict
usage, the entering is preliminary to the taking
possession but in common parlance the entry is
now merged in the taking possession.
To place anything before a court, or upon or
among the records, in a formal and regular man-
ner, and usually in writing as in to enter an
appearance, or to enter a judgment. In this sense
the word is nearly equivalent to setting down for-
